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Hate to quibble, but some simple math: every seat in the stadium used for baseball games was sold out. When the Brewers do that, it's around 42,000. Add standing room only and you can get a Brewers game in at around 44,000. HOWEVER now add the entire PLAYING FIELD of about an additional 5-7,000 and you've got a total attendance figure easily in the upper 40's. This was the largest crowd ever at Miller Park, ballgame or otherwise, period.

Actually, there were LOTSA of seats used for baseball games that were not available for the concert because they are outside of the sight lines for the stage. With the floor seating, the total attendance was higher than the capacity for a baseball game, though not by all that much.

When I heard that parking was going to cost $30, I just shook my head.

But, I'm 73 and I guess sticker shock took over.

I'm a half generation older than the Beatles music and was starting to raise a family and just too busy to listen to music. Rock & Roll was changing and Bill Haley, Little Richard, Fats Domino and the rest of the '50's stars were fading fast. However, who could live through that era following without knowing and singing along with Hey Jude.

I'm glad to hear that he performed all the old favorites because I went to Summerfest back in the '70's somewhere just to hear Bo Diddly. I was never able to attended one of his performances before. What a disappointment. He came on twice for 10 minute stints and did medleys, not even one complete old favorite. I went home pissed. I stopped short of smashing my Bo Diddly records.

Bobby Vee had second billing and performed an unbelievable show by comparison. He really got the crowd warmed up with "Rubber Ball" only to be let down by Diddley's performance, or lack of it.

The concert was amazing. Paul can still play and he can still sing and his band was superb. The weather was stifling but the music was even hotter. Two problems that I noticed were the opening of the house almost an hour late--that was inexcusable and caused a lot of problems that included starting the concert an hour late--also inexcusable for a venue like this. I don't know if that was the Brewers fault or was to blame for those two things, but I would say to the Brewers if you're going to sell your stadium as a concert venue you better learn how to do these things. The concert was so good, but those two issues did take away from the evening.

Take a deep breath and relax. The concert didn't "start an hour late." The "start time" was listed as 8:00. If you've ever been to a concert before, you know that is not really the actual start time, and is just posted to try to get most to thier seats before the concert actually starts. Looking online at other shows in this tour, the video program usually started around 8, with Sir Paul coming on around 8:30. They were perhaps 15 minutes behind due to a technical issue with the sound. Not that bad. Sure, the lines to get in were long, but they moved pretty quickly. When the show actually started, it looked to me like everyone had made it to their seats.

Maybe I'm Amazed is as good as anything Paul did with the Beatles, and to me was the highlight of the show. Absolutely nailed it, with his voice and the music. A special shout out to the Abe, the drummer. He must have sweated out about 30 pounds after hammering under those lights all night. Another highlight was the story about Hendrix opening with Sgt. Pepper on the Sunday after the album was released on Friday, with the Beatles and Clapton in attendence. I had heard that story but didn't know if it was a myth or true. Very cool.

It was a great show, and a fantastic experience no doubt. However, the set list left a lot to be desired. If I am honest (as a younger Beatles fan), I don't think many my age and even older have followed much of McCartney's career past The Beatles, and very little with Wings. My Mom, who is 62 and a huge fan, and who also saw them live on the Ed Sullivan Show in the 60's, said she hardly recognized a good portion of the songs. Unfortunately, I think the set list was a huge disservice to many 'old school' fans who wanted to hear the REAL hits. STLL, a great performance, however.

So you werent happy with the 25 songs on the list being beatles songs...Many older..Not sure why the whining...And if mom didnt recognize a good portion of the songs she is tuned out. With the exception of Mr Kite..Here today..and Your mother should know(sweet irony i this post)...Mom Should have known these songs!

26 of the 38 were Beatles songs so if your mom didn't recognize "a good portion of the songs" then maybe she's not that "huge" of a fan. Plus he played Live & Let Die, Junior's Farm, Listen to What the Man Said, & Band on the Run, all monster top 5 hits for Wings and classic rock staples that anyone with a passing interest is certainly familiar with.

Paul McCartney first gained fame as a member of the Beatles. But it's been a jillion years since the band broke up, and his music career is still going strong. The concert wasn't about the Beatles, it was about McCartney. What a show on Tuesday night!

I'm 61, remembering the same memories as your mom. And this concert: fantastic! An excellent playlist recognizing Paul McCartney's contributions not only as a member of the Beatles, but as one of the greatest musicians/storytellers/songwriters in history. Disservice: NO WAY!!!

Rhythm1's review is either an untimely April Fool's joke or the fellow is crazy. The set list was absolutely amazing. Didn't recognize a good portion of the songs?! Try tracking them down to the blockbuster albums on which 95% of them originated. I'm 57 and went to a lot of concerts back in the day and have continued to go to them throughout my life. Lots of "epic" ones I can recall - Pink Floyd's Animals tour at the Miami Baseball Stadium, Neil Young with Crazy Horse (any and everywhere!)the list goes on but McCartney's show last night was absolutely outrageously outstanding. I never expected much sound from a baseball stadium gig but I felt like I was wearing the music it came through so powerfully. Great concert.

You are right on hardware. The set list included many hits but also some gems that you would never expect. I applaud Paul for reaching into his repetoire. The annoyances of the slow entry, and a speaker obstructing my view from row 1 in the club seats, were immediately forgotten when Sir Paul and band started playing and the sound in Miller Park was as good as in a theater. 3rd time seeing him and hope its not the last.

The Beatles just annoy me but seeing this foggie put on a 3 hour show is beyond impressive. Someone mentioned Maybe I'm Amazed and the tunes from Wings. I would be more excited about any of those over the Beatles. Band on the Run is just an epic tune.